Apple's success is running into a familiar problem: not enough chips

"Copy Fail" is a rare Linux bug that can turn an unprivileged user into a root admin in seconds

Facepalm: Security researchers recently unveiled "Copy Fail," a bug that could potentially bring the entire Linux ecosystem to a screeching halt. The flaw can be reliably exploited across all Linux-based systems, both on local machines and in cloud environments. Vendors are now scrambling to patch the issue.

The Mac Mini is sold out for "several months" as AI developers snap them up for local agent workloads

Epic Games Store launches on iPhone in Japan, but not one developer has signed on

Samsung's chip profit jumped nearly 50-fold in a single year, execs warn the shortage will get worse

This ultra-cheap, water-based iron battery could last 16 years without degrading

Forward-looking: Lithium-ion batteries are everywhere, but their cost, supply chain issues, and potential to fail in fiery ways make them less than ideal for grid-scale energy storage. Chinese researchers say they have taken a major step toward an alternative in the form of an all-iron flow battery built from cheap, abundant materials and a water-based electrolyte that cannot explode.

A Harvard study shows AI model can outperform physicians in emergency room diagnoses

Nvidia could bring back the RTX 3060 12GB in July as memory crisis continues

Roblox Reality is like DLSS 5 for Roblox, except it invents photorealistic details the game never had

Resident Evil's next reboot leans into horror, not just action

Microsoft admits Windows 11 lost its way, Nadella pledges to "win back fans"

TL;DR: Microsoft is trying to repair Windows 11's reputation and overhaul its app ecosystem, and both efforts center on one idea: get back to fundamentals and make the OS feel like a fast, coherent, native-first platform again. That shift runs from Satya Nadella's pledge to "win back fans" to internal engineers publicly declaring that "Native apps are back!" for Windows 11.

Ubuntu is adding AI features, and it's on a collision course with its own user base

Meta contractor fires 1,100 AI trainers after they revealed Ray-Ban glasses recorded private and intimate footage

Security researcher just turned the PS5 into a Linux PC, and it can run GTA V at 60fps

Microsoft releases the earliest DOS source code ever discovered as open source

EU is considering new rules for cloud and AI under the Digital Markets Act

Early tests show minimal performance impact from new budget HUDIMM DDR5 memory

Solar-powered cars are impractical at scale but this tiny build finds a sweet spot

Google Photos feature uses AI to scan your pictures and help pick your clothes

YouTube has quietly become the backbone of US classrooms

The big picture: American classrooms now run on YouTube. In many districts, it sits at the center of the entire tech stack: Chromebooks or iPads in every backpack, Google accounts for every student, and videos queued for everything from math lessons to indoor recess. Teachers use it to read to a class, teach first graders to draw, or fill the last few minutes before dismissal. But the platform was never designed to be the primary gatekeeper of what children watch during the school day.

Take-Two CEO says GTA 6 price will be "very reasonable" amid $100+ speculation

AI data centers are delaying Texas housing projects by hiring away electricians